The geographer seeks to describe the diverse features of the earth's surface, to explain if possible how these features have come to be what they are, and to discuss how they influence the distribution of man with his diverse activities. Geography therefore stands transitionally yet centrally between the natural sciences, the social studies, and the humanities. While in its concept and content it is an integrated whole, of necessity it impinges on the associated disciplines, and inevitably makes use of a wide range of kindred terminology. In compiling the 3,400 entries for this dictionary, the main criterion for inclusion has been usage. Geographical textbooks and periodicals have been systematically combed, and where a term has been used in a specific geographical context, or in a specialist sense which differs from general practice or popular usage, it has been included. Foreign words are listed where they have been accepted into English geographical literature, especially where no satisfactory translation exists. Cross-references are freely given, printed in small capitals, where it is necessary to assist the user in tracing cognate and supplementary entries, or where the meaning of the word thus shown is essential to the understanding of the entry. The emphasis throughout is on specific factual information, conveniently accessible on a strict alphabetical basis, rather than a bare definition. Statistical material and formulae are appended, where it would seem helpful, in the form of tables under the relevant entries. Since this dictionary is neither a gazetteer nor a compendium of current affairs, lists of countries and capitals, regional names and international groupings are not included, since these can be found conveniently elsewhere. The five hundred and seventy-two additional entries to this dictionary, together with a few minor modifications to the existing material, are the result of extensive correspondence and discussion since the appearance of the first edition. This edition, originally published in 1970, has continuing relevance as a resource for professionals. F. J. Monkhouse was formerly chair of geography at the University of Southampton. Throughout his career he was also visiting professor at the University of Illinois, University of Maryland, Queen's University, and the Miami University(Ohio). His books include The Countries of North-Western Europe and The Lake District.
Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel's wedding cost an estimated $6.5 million (USD). Kim Kardashian's wedding (her third) to Kanye West was estimated to cost ...
Timberlake, community in s Person County. Settled about 1890. Named for William Timberlake Sr., first postmaster. The railroad station there is known as ...
Timberlake, Henry (1765) The Memoirs of Lieut. Henry Timberlake. London. Tisdale, John W. (1964) The Daniel Cache, Mecklenburg County, Virginia.
New Product–Documentation: E-mail sent by WholeSoy & Co. 2011. Jan. 26. “WholeSoy & Co. releases two new flavors.” “The Key Lime is a refreshingly tart and ...
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Pearson/Webster's New World Student's Dictionary
Includes 95,000 words, phrases, and meanings, with 36,000 example sentences.
... such as Eyre - Todd's Who's who in Glasgow in 1909 , or connected with a ... A good deal of the information mentioned here had already come to light ...
... died 1/3/1954; Marcelle Fabre, died 5/6/1969 Vault 22: Fernandez Vault 23: Zoe Marie Payet Reimoneng Vault 24: Rose Fortin; Gutierrez; Elaine Reimoneng, ...
... died 1/3/1954; Marcelle Fabre, died 5/6/1969 Vault 22: Fernandez Vault 23: Zoe Marie Payet Reimoneng Vault 24: Rose Fortin; Gutierrez; Elaine Reimoneng, ...